davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

lIOldlO6o. ne pIONCAllcitto
are a house of four rooms, a complete outfit
of farming implements, set Of harness, a
heavy wagon, spring wagon, buggy, pillow,
harrow, cultivatOr, wine presses, etc, and
all is offered for S4,500
'Near the town of Lone Bar, Yrba
county, the whole of section 2, the east
half of section 3, the northeast quarter of
the north half of the southeast quarter of
section 10, the north half of the north
west quarter of section II are all offered at
$40 per acre. The northwest quarter of
the north half of the southwest quarter of
section at SIS per acre, ali in township
/ Is north, range east. Mount Diablo base
and meridian. 1t lis only necessary to see
this land to impress one with the excel
lence of the bargain offered. 1t Is all grain
and fruit land some OF it for the latter
purpose very choice.
In Yolo county, which lies directly
west of Sacramento county, we have some
excellent farms and farming lands for sale.
| Among them are some fve-acre tracts of
the finest fruit and raisin land in the State.
| They are located two and one-half miles
I north of the fourishing town of Wood
I land. on the banks of Cache creek They
can be irrigated from water obtained from
! the creek. The soil is exceedingly rich,
I and what is termed black sandy loan.
They will be sold in tracts of from five
acres up, at 800 per acre.
These prices you speak of-are they all
cash down.?
No, not in all cases. For instance, the
owner of these fve-acre tracts is willing
that they should be sold on easy terms.
The purchaser is given plenty of time, at
! a small rate of interest.
" We have a tract of $50 acres four miles
west of the rapidly growing town of An
i derson, in Shasta county, which is almost
perfectly level, Just rolling enough to make
it drain well. Every acre is cleared and
can be plowed, except 80 acres, which is
heavily-timbered with forest of oak and
pine, and that can be cultivated when
! cleared. 1t is all under good wire fence,
and there is an abundance of living water
on the land. This is a very desirable To-
cation, and is offered cheap, as the owner is
| going East For the next thirty days it is
offered for $4,000. For the fruits of that
section, call your attention to the citrus
exhibit from Shasta county at the other
end of the hail.
| L have thus given you, auued Mr..
! Coleman, prices in the counties of Saera-
mento, FL Dorado, Sutter, Amador, Yuba,
! Colusa, Placer, Shasta and Yolo,
/ You see that for very
small amount OF money you can
buy home well improved, where you can
farm with success and profit, in a section
free from all the ills that are annually Wis
tied upon you in your far away Dakota
homen
81 am much obliged to you for your in.
I formation" replied the stranger. an
well pleased with what see and hear.
came to California with the intention
of going to Los Angeles, but I have
changed my mind since my arrival here
and shall locate in this section. Thi:
county is good enough for me, and the man
who leaves it for another certainly makes
mistake
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01
PURCHASE A FARM.

Excellent Opportunities to do so upon
Easy Terms of Payment.
The question, very natural one, is often
asked if lands in California cannot be pur-
chased on time. Many persons have sufi-
cient means 10 stock and improve place,
but to buy the .land and pay cash for it
would cripple them. BY being able to pur-
chase on the installment plan, the industri-
Gus farmer can support his family in most
excellent style, and at the same time make
the farm pay for itself ip less than five
years. In order to answer the many ques-
tions touching that point which come to US
daily by mail, the following information is
given; Edwin X. Alsip & Co. real estate
agents, 1915 Fourth street, Sacramento,
one Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

sugar. Our farmers have also ascertained,
by actual experience, that beets are very
desirable to rotate with other crops; cereals
raised on land planted to beets the preced-
ing year give large returns.
Wherever a beet sugar factory is located,
sufficient land should be secured to enable
farmers to alternate their crops for by so
doing they are enabled TO raise large
number of cattle on the refuse beets, after
the sugar has been extracted, which mixed
with straw, makes most excellent food
for stock.
The effect of locating a beet sugar fac
tory in neighborhood gives the following
results:
a cheap and abundant supply of butter,
milk, cheese and meat, as well as sugar and
grain.
1t gives
EMPLOYMENT TO LARGE NUMBEE
Of people, requiring both skilled and COM
mon labor.
A large amount Of money is kept in the
country, and distributed among the pro-
ducing and manufacturing classes of our
own country, instead of beIug sent to for
eign countries 70 enrich foreign sugar
planters. The greater wealth resulting to
any community where q beet sugar factory
is located and the beet is crowd, instead of
the usual cereal crops, will be readily ap-
parent by comparing the relative values of
the product of beetS and grain.
A low average yield of beets is fifteen
tons per acre, and these beets manufactured
into sugar will yield 1900 pounds, which,
Ut cents is worth $2l0.
An aere of wheat will produce Is centals,
which, at 81 70, is worth S26 25 now add
I-10 to manufacture the same into -four,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01
oLpEsr ANp MosT RELIABLE

Firms in that line of bust
ness, has adopted the plan
Of selling valuable tracts on
easy terms. They furnish
an immense catalogue de-
scriptive Of lands in almost
every county in Northern
aud Central California, and
which they dispose of in the
most liberal manner. These
catalogues will be furnished
by mail at request, and from
il the Eastern man can
CLEAN much valuable infor-
nation relative to stock
ranges, fruit lands, grain
farms, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01
BEET SUGAR.
IT'S SUCC. SSFUL MANUFACTURE
N ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Notwithstanding the Low Price OF
the Staple. it is Manufactured
with a Good Profit.

Among the many important industries
OF the State that have been successfully es-
tablished none is of greater importance or
promises more for the future than that of
manufacturing sugar from beets. Several
years ago a number of beet-sugar manu-
factories were established in different por-
tons of the State, and proved financial fail
ures This was owing 10 the fact that
those who invested the capital. and those
who had the management of the business,
had embarked in an enterprise they knew
little or nothing about, and as natural
sequence, financial loss followed There
never was, nor is there to-day, any valid
reason why the beet-sugar industry cannot
be built up in this State TO such an extent
as to not only give lucrative employment
70 thousands of men, but also to supplant
The product of foreign lands IN the markets
of the United States.
SUGAR WORKS IN ALVARADO.
Some eight years ago a company known
as the Standard Sugar Refinery, established
beet sugar factory at Alvarado, in Ala
media county, and 1t has proved a marked
success. The company purchased the ma
ehinery used by the Sacramento Beet Sugar
Company, some sixteen years ago, to which
it has added modern improvements at con-
siderable outlay and now has a splendidly
equipped factory, with q daily capacity Of
from so to 100 tons of beets. 1t has made
eight campaigns, each of which gave salts
factory returns as they fnC they can
manufacture sugar at cost of cents per
pound.
e. H. Dyer, Superintendent of the Stand
ard Suger Refinery, in a communication to
this paper under date Of December 10, 1886,
says: " My son Ed. F., and nephew H. P.
Dyer, spent last winter in Europe in the
best beet sugar factories, and machine
works for manufacturing beet sugar ma
chinery They are both mechanical
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01
a COLONY SCHEME.

This firm has decided to
colorize a tract in Placer
c0unty, also one in Sacra-
mento county. In speak
ing of the Placer county
tract Mr.. Alsip said to a
representative of this pa
per:
The Hickey colony is
situated two miles from
Loomis, in Placer county,
Lo0mis being a station on
the line Of the Central Pa
ciiic Railroad. The tract
originally consisted of 455
acres, and has been sur
yeyed into twentY-acre lots.
One hundred acres has been
sold to parties VINO are i'm
proving by putting out trees,
etc. The hills surrounding
this body of land make it
one of the most desirable
pieces of land in the State
for growing semi-trOpical
fruits. as il IS warm and
protected from the cold
blasts, which most places
are Subject to- in the foot
LII ,-....io.,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

Timeliness in duty is as good as timeli-
ness in business It comes from a con-
science alert and prompt because full of
vigorous health. Faithfulness tomorrow
is no atonement for unfaithfulness to-day.
A religious Sunday is poor amends for an
irreligious week. There is no good in set
ting the watch when the ship is ashore.
God means that we shall obey him when
he calls. The time of the call is an ele-
ment in the command, and in the servants
obedience.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

The warm Tsunshine and the gentle
zephyr may melt the glacier which has bid
defiance to the bowling tempest; so the
voice of kindness will touch the heart
which no severity could subdue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

the area and variety of cultivation, multi
plying means for employment in many di-
rections adding to the taxable wealth, and
comforting upon our citizens additional
prosperity and independence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

In the races at Los Angeles on Thursday,
Tahoe, 2-year-old, won two events.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

calves, > horses, > wagons, O
hay-press. sulky-rake, NOW
er, fowls, etc. One hundred
acres of the place is in al
falfa that raises annually
from three to five crops, and
furnishes green pasture for
the stock throughout the
winter. Fifty additional
acres of alfalfa can be put
in. There is an abundance
of timber and water on the
place. A creek runs through
the farm from one side u
the other, and an irrigating
ditch covers theentire place.
There Is a splendid orchard
of 400 bearing trees, the crop
from which is quite yalua-
bic, Also, two barns, Gait e
, ard wagon sheds, dwelling
/ of six rooms, a dairy house,
with cheese and butter out
fit. The land is offered for
] $4,000 ; with the personal, !,
/ $4,000. Here is a bargain
for an immigrant who wants
/ to invest in a profitable and
paying business.
We have another tract
of 143 acres located IN Pl; :
! Ger county, 5 acres oi which
J are in alfalfe. An irrieating
ditch runs ,itr5dgh the place,
anditals3 contains six never
failing springs. Fifteen
acres are in bearing vines,
and 1000 cuttings are root
ing. The orchard contains
200 Bartlett pear trees, a
profitable and sure crop; 80
assorted pear trees 15 fig
, trees 200 blackberry vines
two acres in vegetables AMI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

Be just, but trust not every one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-01

The acreage and production Of barley il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

81. LoUEH, Jzly zz-1FAin ma q Ne
FsEdslia urain, d1s hess l1st niRht b1l
wtish 6ld no1 axrise an1l besw1sn y
and 4 4. n, rap0Et thss 81 LaHg Potn1s
ala so az Indiannpoli4 tbe co1enc1eR
eisosRsEsA toar Eo1Rh. l1okinR nen e.
Ehs rsMr giafzsEn e - b4aE1Rs eax.
He ordered fhsm 81. bls 90 she tram
staFtsd. fhsy eos Co the FeaE 81 ne
tenaeE. whsEs they WeEs al aEaiB found
wbsn fhs train rsa1he1 8resuuD CEsss-
me-. Thsy we're foFsibly e5eeeed fSnen
ihs train, and theg weTsd aways 6a1 -
the train VS. paaaing easmp Of Bushes
near TIE crgEinR, they ope1e9 nfe
fhsm reviewers, and esn1 saUs t9ensy
bailaas wasting ths1aRb ne haGznee
and axprsMe eafB sad paasenasE eeaehea.
TlmekflT. nobonY was shot. bat fhers
gefe several narrow eanapes. Ia
trnf1 gaa bronRbt 70 halt, and poese
81 oilizsns cEzautzsd q cnee, ano q
immediate search vas beEua. "A a
thoaGht their obiscf vas 20 ROB the
tran.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

CowHmKD.-Sidasy Dell. editor ofths
Ersafag De2ocraf. the man who de-
iivered the Fourth Of July Grafton 81
Olympia, was mst on The streets Of
Portland the other evening, BY MFs.
Ben Malarkey. Who ct oooe commenced
The Job Of coghidinz him. She struck
him 9 few blows o. the faee and neck,
knocking bis hat Of and considerably
astonlshinG the C0lonei. He soon col
Ieoaed bis IDEAS and brief struggle e0.
sned, resulting In Do1ghky Del sEeaF-
log The eowhide, after ahisa be re.
eoss red bis bat aRd rsfFeased in good
order. The eowhide nov adsFns ths
vail Of bis sanctnm - q trophy. A
the Colonei vag % magnantuoas abool
ths rebel asga. be viii pfobebly rstuFn
the whip 10 Mrs. MaiaRkey. The provo
catioa for the eswhi ding e supposed &c
be somsthinR sid OF written By Del
eoneerning The suit against Mrs. Shel
soa Conserving dress made b. Mrs
Mn.a1knF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Mss. ,. Dlsc0yxns TzAT I'm cosTUz
- WAazIH8 en-.


p WAasIN9 oER.
Ina wcmen under the peKasois that
d2T On Cousy isiand a30n aieo9sered
tkss souef6inR wss wrong ahoct that
EtaH, says tie Nee York Star. A Ira.
B. took q soass up and down-sbe vas
not az expsrt swimnes-it wns noticed
that augr0andinR her Ne water took o.
vaKisd ooloFs.
.Tss dys is sOzsine oas Of that
aswn, Nnid ons.
Il should sag Co." s1FeaDed a1otneR;
"vhy, she'll dye Ne all
Newer say dye" sstd Q thif6; ~ralh-
a will sha TIE maititudinous sea- in
esfnadine.n Bal theFs she stepped far
one Of the red spiashes landed on hsg
whfte SUIT. and ft was seen thai nGnRs
aWhy, Mrs. Biliinaan some o1e eEleo;
athose pasterns we're Just stuck on J"
Here some 0ne eanght held Of ene
dfess. Il TUNED . sofa mas II Del
/ hard.
'Oh. hsassnsF ysllsd Mrs. B. "IfI
/ washing OF !"
~squal eswn inihs vassrr screamed
one.
/ E3t1u ~ 40oNN1s4s
Bring Q barrel"
aWho's dr0wniEa71 sung ont Dnncaz
De VITA De Wolf, the swell mAn Of ne
psFty. dashina IN among them.
You can't imagine what N sxcite
nent there vas. Every one on shoE'
lsvslsa their glasses, and egeFg one I
TIE water swan up. There Vas Bill
inRs al has melting into pusp. u
VITA De Welt ran np 70 The bath house
ard cot one Of The old blue Jean thing
they reni for 8 cents 70 the Eens an.
cane back With Il. and POOR Hrs Bal
Tags got Into Il a0d seuttied Gus o. IN
water e. seen - she could. 9oos o
that Japshsss dress we're washed ashore
and most every one hsd . listle red an
grssn Uorstsd ball that came on u
soalicps 70 keep - Q souvenir OF %
event. Tbs Japeneas stan Vas made
paper, Il seems, ana began 70 resols
ifsslf, the minnie Is was Vets into %
pulp Il vas originally composed Of.
vas . narrow escape for Ms. billinRi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

ina wnsszf askfan Of feHEEnR MMfs fEnEa
go - nny dinas fran oEiA k11E ~
tsr. freEa fmrure z3r. fEnz so pezsnn.
frurs ennaael slEA f1zl etSshinRs t1tso-
tfnm g enntnzfam fr1m asF a1EEees .
nnrnraan and all Rmxie2y allage1 - ne
- e D1xhgs RrnphFiansss Elnic. =
h1ffIa ef4sa Uors 1Ete1T. e1Ufoxl 11o
81 easncs Ehan Al ~ doss1Eing p -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
puRs nAN d OnRED.

WEzTFIKLD, N. T., MAx Il. lbea
For thiEty-two years l sa9efSd from
piles, both Internal end external. with
al their attendants aaonies, and like
many another safersd from hemoF.
rhoids. All those thiFty-tvo years had
20 eFamp mVself 20 PAT doctors and
druggists for stuff that YES doing me
little OF no good. Finally ! vas urKed
by one Who bad had the same complaint,
bu had been cured b. bBAED8ETH's
PIIGs, 70 try his cure. ] did %, aud
began 10 improve, and for the past two
years I beys had no inoonvenisnos fFcm
that terrible ailment.
RIcHkKD Bxx7ETT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

~CEETEMERTsi s TIE noss pop
alaT hid glove in Ameriei, &i.ts for ave
bcttons. ei-9o for eight buftons- They
are far below The Pries Of any othsE
standard maker. and fos a. a1d dura-
hilify are znsxceiled. TIE above are ~
tAii pEices che glove 10 rot sold al whole
satal "a SCHWABAOHER BROS. del2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
ApYIcK no NorHKRs

HrS Etnzlos's scothinz syrup. foF ahildrea
testh4nR. q he Prescri Ptian q ona 81 tie heai
fea@ats nurzas and ph yzaeiAns Ia tAe uni1ed
9tstsa, and has bern EEaa far forty yeaTs with
Bsrsx failing sancsas b nlliioua o. mothen
fer thNtr ekflarsn parin9 the process e
taethiag tts vafus y iaoAlcalRhie. q relieves
tie eh1la frozn p4ia. cures avsantsFy a1a di4r-
rAaaa. Rr4plrg IN the bcSels aDa wind collie.
~ giving health 10 the ekiid q resls ths
mothsr Prizes 80 bottis aplsdwly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

@Bssnisf.Is sd ~ dzznnsE. -SEx-
Az hards newe krnzR sd nnly zni1Ed
swa ahats q Qmiaa gentleman 1sskfnE
II 4 cex1eR az 10 Au2El 9i6ee pcx 61wn
a. uausr. rashea asruss - Foon ard
rraspsa lin uaruly hy ihs h1n1. -Al-
lgw ~ % eunREaknlate 20, III, he
aid am pruts1slczA @yss-z-
aPrrfeSrfsnn sper1Ez1Anf &os r1o-
kanf1naI Ear.n -knaazss-
ne to ladies wsrs siksina taRszhaE
In q nlrass ear. 0ne az theua wns very
pa's nna TIN ard sasmed - b suHsE-
ina. AZ a. nExf eofnsr to Invalid -
- ard al ths ear. A es1tisnsAn E1o
ha1 baan ai11ine appoGte sid 10 tAa ~
mninine laH9. AExeu1e ne, ] am phY-
sfsfsn. / rssoeiRs yOur kxiead Is - N
Te13fs sYeAS was TIE Eepay, 'aShs haE
4 bssrs traahle.s -prahahfy A ANA
rlnm-" -Es. . Wsst P0iHf saesl. -
~De yoa have god aEinkine uztel
hars7r asked . stranger u ksntueky
s-Gaeas it's pzetty aoods replisd -
native. ssnever seems % hnEt TIE hcxzal
nor CT en-1eras Sift3nqs-
A esafisn2n who i so1svhat eaaf i
tks owneE q . aaR whieh has bscanl
shs sarruE 81 ses nsiGbbsrbosd. ID
othnE 6ay be Gas eeeosted By . fKisnd
uho sid, Coed m1ruinR, NJ. 81
Your vifs mads g very pisaznt ell
last evening"
aFm vsxy ssrry,r came The startiiDs
reply. "Tii Sc that e dossnat oegnl
aaain, for intssa - kesp her ekaine(
NJ aftex thia.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Waah Dress Coca AfieE ths unsi
Uaooessfzl ssasun we essr enjoyed, TIE
balaaee Of cur summer stock VII Be-
eIoeed out ct 6fty osnts On the dollar.
ToKxAs q 6ENCxK1GAE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

i = 10 i1sEsx Necessary 10 ray g
eert4 % have tK1sk Transferred. The
Se&stas Dslsxery % VII aaitTsr txunks
- snv part q re eity fus IS seats par
eela 10 cents. LakEe y91f ordeF a., ths
eflss, Ma saEss street. opposite 10
Ose.dsntAl. and 4 wi be rrampssy ~
tsn.3ea -. 1ss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

See what &c, Soc. and 7sa. yin bay
IN Ssnts' snmmeF underwear at cur
great oonlgnDeDt sale e tie S1as
Ciclhang Hoass. 5os oomuezotal street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

We have some esTs saits lsft-only .
few-tbsy win he all clossd oat tAis
week They al 20 IN The great clearing
sale. ToKI.As a sTxaKRNks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

CANADIAN PACIFIC 4. 4. KxoUR sToEs
Parties RoinR Eaat w:H save money By
calling on E W. AcGmxH, on MI
street lass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

GseaA mannfaetuEs eazsiGnmsut ale
Of asnt6 summer underwear &c The Star
CI0thing H01se. KEENz b k0szx1Ena-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

snsmnnr EnaG6nm6n e sh1a NAma knNa
tsnn nnnns4 Xns 4DE1az4ee1g have
bens noaun1 1znas - l8 e Icy -
ssfla nE1zNz mE5 pz14 - s7sm -
ezM& Nsa1a&F. hoaeseEs e9n1h9sEaAl1
pasfss " msan I'D hsFH hag8 haan Cd
nirkts kanfts9 fpr s1s ssssRp1.n 81 -
- - 80 nghfs - palzes &aHs bez1
ane1Ns6 ID tes q1sss N11914 n.91l.s
+ hewsEnx. rs o1mman md ps1141le
! nnaseanEn y 1aa9 So ulsa1z1lal*s = d
3 "a 4 ~ ~. iETzn9 y hags 800
/ 70. ant fb11 ~ - tssen eg1z11 e -
/ frAA D. koe mnek a1feE1I1z.- - HeEl4
f. EFsizs fnmrm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

HABILCAL DlJNs 1IFAIltA
aea ki1Esy sd 11SnE II 1spsne1ng -
wsak on inaeffve eoH9l1Eon e sAs kl1-
meTA. MSag eF bcwei4 nxs HnseezfHlly
ed psEmansaf1y gare1 only - - nss
of - eErtis - e4HsesEg 4zNz1ss -
aiassEfa. eFrnp - Pa i. a4sHn1zasa
are sEidaEas 4 b eMn6ly takGns plaMMnE
70 sihs sassss nasagaabaa % the sssnnAse,
haxMsans ~ fks nsGs ogl1one1 e74le1s
"a txul4 axGelAl IL o&ee1 EsE eaae
q g ea1ls and q bstElas. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

HMTED STATES 81 AMERICA. FERRI-
tey 81 WsshiBgtoo, Third judicial DE-
tits
In the District Caazs hoiaing terIns Al ssa.fle.
No Et79-The Unitse Ss1sss q Amsfsca ".
A s'ocp lns aamsl her taekie. avparsl Had
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

sssnss faacy stFips samnaeF EAtFt &&sA
ataaexs. eoad sat1e e. 81. wsti q Ct
fersa a -. q ~ StA1 OeShang Aoass-
kayHs 4 RcaEznRns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
N Narthva.lerp Exuress Comnal

Tha Northwestern Express Oompaay
vii b ready for bosinsss en- and after
5zce ist. 1857. between Seattle ard
cher points Ia Western WaSkinZton;
oisice With Postal TeieRracA Cezsany,
Mil street. The p4tFo0aee of the pab-
lie Is solicifes.
H. G. srEUvE, President.
jams A. CAEK1 see'v. ns1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Jssi think ef this A Ana cam
els hair saHnss skiFs a. -. warsh
9uahae tAn ncnNs, a. aha STAR Cis&hfue
Haaza 90 CamnGRstaa uArssA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

he greatest ct pEiee slle n The he
tcxy 81 Renss' Furnishes gods h ~
StAF CiatAi1R Honsa SEssa anmwer IN
1srweaR sale. kxExn q nosExNxRs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Gigantic slsaFance sale Of dry goods
IN full hiast. CHrsTEn CLRARx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

No nan % woman witA q dallar 10
spaEs eau afford 30 Gtsa the hiR svsnk
she great clesrlae sale % ToEnAs 4
ssSaEnnkx. Dress Gso1s only ~ cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23

Po1T fasNaENps saly A.--AKxSgSG--
shEpa kssaietAHa ana E3aaRA OsBrisr.
DE1oEEEzs, JAY IA bark and .
aehoaneR p4ssed Izward at go D n i,
AID 9 baFk 81 . n ssras4s alsAx.
krsah. Weg1sriF Wild
eAz Fsaz1asoo. Ialy p = sAasa--
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-23
COLUMBIA { PUGET SOUND
RAILROAD.

No. deRmEw daily fur HImek Dtm-
mead Fmmkiin and Cedar NV.
.. g .'. .s... an
DlAmond. RruaklIn an1 CafNF
AtE1E stations ..........-..... qssa = -
No. Sdepmram daily Tor NmVEnmWftn
hentn2 and war NeMti0na ...,.. Fsaam
No 8 arrives dAfiy frun Nswcna.
oe. He1tnn and WAY glafluzn. .fl.man
Nc. departs daily for N0wnaslia
z Rs = !. 80 49, ssa.loss -. ~
ue. heztna ana WMY alnfisn1 !. aanm.
". h SPENCEk
Fssiaka anA pnsHang-E aa-ra
ssaasls. Sans q lsss.